This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1907
Page
4
The piece appeals to shoppers and merchants to ease clerks’ burden during the holiday rush. It notes long hours and fatigue for sales staff and argues that early buying spreads the workload, with support from clubs, stores, and media across multiple cities.
The remark suggests Leslie M. Shaw should delay any bold push for a presidential bid until his financial ideas gain congressional approval. The speaker hints Shaw may favor a gradual, running start rather than a sudden rush.
In a polarized exchange, the Kansas City Post slams W. J. Bryan for not backing President Roosevelt and criticizes the paper for standing with looters and gamblers. Bryan claims honesty in business guides his politics, while the Post’s fury appears impotent. Roosevelt faces a lone defender claiming rational leadership.
The piece argues John C. Spooner cannot be trusted on money matters as his wealth comes from corporation fees. It says he blames the president and public speech regardless of truth, speaking with a Wall Street brief and retainer.
The line favors a single year of Hughes over a full cycle of Chautauqua style statesmanship in Indiana, signaling preference for one figure over broader public diplomacy.
A Green County coal company alleges mishandling and unfair dealing by a railway caused serious injury to a shipment. The complaint cites improper care, high risk of loss, and seeks remedies under applicable transport laws. The case highlights tensions between freight operators and resource suppliers in Indiana.
A wealthy company diverted shipments from its own mines to a man who controlled the railroad, showing how favored shippers gain protection while others suffer. A solvent firm under receivership reveals dangers of discriminatory handling by common carriers and the need for legal penalties. Indiana Republicans ponder C. W. Fairbanks stance on current issues.
The piece argues politicians push for a second Roosevelt term while the public, centering on Rooseveltism, desires it quietly. It notes politicians seek popular favor by praising Roosevelt, claiming back home support, while the people intend to proceed with their wish. It also mentions Judge Landis and Rockefeller’s new 2 6 million gift to science.
The piece argues that many Wall Street men fail to grasp duties they would assume, seek to control money volume without bonds or contracts to serve the nation honestly, and show selfishness that distorts their ethics, causing kinks in Wall Street morals.
The speculator will not find much sympathy in congress as it mirrors the public mood, which does not hold a high opinion of the speculator.
The article questions how many Americans traveled abroad this year and spent millions in Europe, noting this outflow of cash amid domestic money stringency. It asks whether these tourist expenditures could have supported U S business and laments the pinch felt while travelers return home.
A Chicago bank held 30 million dollars in New York when the eastern financial flurry struck. The impact reverberated back to Chicago, sparking nationwide liquidity concerns and prompting lenders to reassess exposure and collateral needs.
The piece argues that banks fuel business through vast credit. National banks lent over 4.5 billion dollars last March to payrolls and operations while state banks held loans exceeding 4 billion. If the total 9 billion in loans were called in, labor demand would collapse, as shown by threatened New York demand loans.
The piece warns that recent demands for loans crippled borrowers and could ruin banks if extended nationwide. It notes localized severe effects from credit tightness and calls for bank cash hoarding to ease soon.
Norman H. Mack of New York Democrats is quoted by Fairbanks men claiming the Indiana man’s chances at the Republican presidential nomination are good and improving. The Fairbanks editors question why Democratic praise from Texas and New York brings them joy, noting it reflects a Democratic hope that Republicans will choose their weakest candidate.
The passage argues seven years for a president is excessive but eleven years could be acceptable if it yields an extra good man. It also supports adding three more years for the vice president to serve as acting president, framing it as a beneficial exception.
The speaker lauds the president as a defender of the people and questions those who traduce or urge desertion. He highlights the president’s steadfast stance through both good and evil days and challenges foes of the law and wealth against him.
Angola merchants have gone on record with resolutions against the parcels post. Richmond will voice opposition via its Commercial club in the coming days. Retail merchants view parcels post as a channel for gain in strength by large mail order houses.
The article argues Atlantic coast navy yards should not halt work despite fleet sailing to the Pacific. Citizens favor maximum activity in building warships for a renewed Atlantic squadron and sustained defense preparedness.
The Ohio Republican club organized by Foraker endorses a stated as a statesman for president. This endorsement is likened to Hon. Joe Kealing backing C. W. Fairbanks for the same role, signaling strong cross endorsements within political circles.
Ben Wallace buys Hagenbeck end of Wallace Hagenbeck circus restoring the show as a pure Indiana product with local flavor and fan appeal.
The piece extols honest local government for better national administration and cites varied notes on Roosevelt renomination, Foraker, Standard Oil, and Hearst. It hints Cuba and Indiana in political purification, and declares the country solvent while urging civic duty and state pride.
A reflective piece on Christmas expectations and family roles, urging prudent spending and wholesome habits. It notes how holiday cheer and gifts shape households while cautioning against risky ventures and emphasizing responsibility, health, and community wellbeing. It mentions the old saying about meals, attire, and duties.
A collection of anecdotes on writers and journalism shows the expanding craft of writing. The piece cites W. H. Page on the size of writers and reporters, Henry James, Miss Beatrice Grimshaw, Hamlin Garland, George Ade, and publishing anecdotes illustrating pursuit of the profession in America and abroad.
The Kansas City Post notes two trends: the spread of prohibition measures and a rising whisky output. The combined view implies prohibition may not fully curb production or consumption, signaling growing tension between law and practice.
The Duchess of Marlborough witnessed wartime suffering visiting Thaw hospitals and observing a football game, as reported by the St. Louis Times. Her tour included hospitals and public events, highlighting the era's distress and resilience.
Columnist Col Watterson laments Kentucky’s swift change from a hopeful beacon to a more disillusioned state, warning that idealism gives way to cynicism as social and political shifts unfold. He urges readers to recognize the trend and reflect on its implications for the Commonwealth.
A miscellany blends social quirks and observations from early 20th century life. It notes a French actress barred from wearing a large hat at a London restaurant, differences in footwear and body proportions across nations, and language plans at Russian headquarters. It also cites gambling profits at European resorts, a gold ballast claim on a Canadian railway, and a unique British mono-railway with straddling coaches and unusual engine design.
The Washington Post reports Alaska has elected a Taft delegation to the Republican convention, with a remark that one of the towns is named Fairbanks. The move highlights regional support for Taft and underscores the quirky naming association in Alaska.
Washington Democrat reports Indianapolis celebrates ending a lengthy battle over fuel prices with the city finally securing 60 cent gas. The victory marks a notable political win for local leaders and residents seeking affordable fuel.
A poetic fragment invites readers to drift through a moonlit pool scene where light dances on reed roots and frothing ripples. The speaker, a lyrical eve, longs for elf like freedom, emerald dreams, and the cool secrecy of underwater worlds.
The article lauds Secretary Cortelyou for his calm leadership during a banking crisis. It notes Wall Street trust institutions moved tens of millions in cash, offered low interest on precarious loans, and fed hope with a gold import plan. It cites Holland in Cincinnati Enquirer praising his unwavering service of treasury resources to aid business interests.
Senator Beveridge is reported to pursue a new tariff measure that would create a tariff commission to study schedules, revise them, and report quickly. The Lafayette Courier notes his unmatched work ethic and declares Indiana’s Republicans can trust him to lead tariff reform from the ground floor.
The Wall Street Journal notes a shift as savers revoke withdrawal notices and even increase deposits. Banks respond to government efforts with improved sentiment across business, while international views rise, recognizing not all troubles are of American origin.
The Washington Post notes hemp becomes cheaper in line with supply and demand as usage drops, remarking on its historical role in executions and referencing not using much today.
The Terre Haute Tribune notes a simple Indianapolis method for stock in a 60 cent gas company, counting savings and dividends. A woman druggist in Indianapolis is jailed for keeping a blind tiger with beer found on premises. Lafayette Courier reports boxing legal issues but ongoing preparations. Columbus Republican praises civic activism and a cellar inspector in Indianapolis. Columbus Star condemns Republican asphalt grafters and demands full exposure.
Washington Herald comments on Mr Bourke Cochran noting he is an outspoken figure in political circles and may soon reveal true intentions as perceptions shift within the public sphere.
A Milwaukee Sentinel quote notes that critics of Hughes, the governor, say he offers no encouragement yet he continues to govern with decisive firmness. The remark labels this steadiness as one of his strong points, highlighting a disciplined leadership style.
A Minneapolis Journal note invites several people who hoard 100,000,000 to hoard the same amount at a 3 percent rate, suggesting an equalizing scheme. The item reads as a brief, quirky financial quip from a historical paper.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.